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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1946)
V. Women Voter Juvenile Court RiMlnr't imla A icrtM of lltraa rll li iiiaiiariHl liy lit Klamath Cmniiy l.asiia if Woman Volar., IismhI mt a war. Imly uf Ilia Juvanlla Colli I. Atllrl I: Th mallioil., iurMp mill rt'oiupllilioianta ol III ilutly. Arlicla II: 'I'll KJnltlMlll dimly Jlivllll Court, aiol Arllrl :i: rlltir ut th Orasoll lw I'oolra.t.il with lamlMliU Ml up hy Hi National I'rolwllnti auorlalloii and Ilia Ainaliiaii lw inatlluta.l Knr tlm pu.il year the viirlnns I'uiiiily nruiieliea uf (lie Ori'Ktiii I.cukuii l)f WlllllPIl Votcra llllV li ffiiKHMi'ii In lluily cif lliu rvlctH (or youth In OruKtin, with particular miliiiala on tin Juvenile cow 1. Tho aludy will based on innlcrliil prepared by tlm chllil welfare committee ( (lie Ori-Kon Htute l.,ciiiio of Women Votora. In Klumnlh county tho Iniuue study consisted uf (1) report on children's bureau pamphlets, "Uiidi-riitiinilliiu Juvenile Uelln iiiency," "CdiilnillliiK Juvenile Delinquency" and "Cluuls fur Children mid Youth," prcavntud by Mm. Kvcrelt Dennis, Mra. K. A. Ceury and Mlsa Hazel Mnrrlatm. (2) A report contrast lutf Ui'i-uuu luws iiovcriilnil court proeeduro for youth with recommendations contained In OSC Offers Home Plans Detailed plana for sloraue abtnrt In homes have been ai'iit to cniinty oxtrnalon offices for public dlatrlbutlun, on iniunccs Mlaa Lola Lutz, seclul inl In linnie ninnuKciiient t Ore lion State collciio. These plana or copies of tho linen ahown In tho book, "1'liins fur Oregon Farm and Acrcnuu lloinea" by li. H. Sinnard, ua aorlate professor of architecture, and Maud Wllaun, professor of Inline economlca rearurch. be cause printing: co.ila (re heavy for publlahliiK the entire home iiliiiiiilnu bonk, coplea are only loaned to hmnenuckera by ex teiialon offlcea. Copies of tho utoriiKe cabinet plana may bo obtained free, however, Printed plana Include cllmi-n-alona for making kitchen cub! nets, a utenall cabinet with wood lift In the bane, a draft cooler, pantry shelves, bedroom ud u nderalulr closets. The aprclallata have made apeclflc al lowance for atoraiie of clilldreu'i clnthlnu within handy reach. One cloaet la mado to (tore auch an asiortment as games, mualc, magazines, ' porttiblo sewing machine and flreplaco wood. Storage cabinets nro suggested for over the end of the bathroom tub to hold towels and toilet aupplii-a. Another combination ia a dressing table with three parts, lavatory with compart ment below, drawera and aur face for seated peraon and long mirror above. Floor plans ac company the storage drawings. Massachusetts' taxea all male citizens over 20 one dollar a year ' for the benefit of the slate's In dlgent and old-age pension. VANDENBERG ENDORSED for CIRCUIT JUDGE by Railroad Trainmen! League Gives Study Report a 'Hluntliird Juvenile Court Act published by thu National Probation uKBOi'lutloit, This ro port was presented by Mrs. Althu Uriiihart, udinliiistrutor, Kliunatli county nibllc welfare commission, (II) rresenliiliou of "A Family In Court," National Probation association publica tion, given by Mrs. It. L. Hug lund, (4) lteKirt on American l.uw Institute piibllciition, "Youth Correction Authority Act," "Tho Youth Authority Act of tiie Htutii of California und tho Juvenile Court Law of Califor nia," by Arnold Oralapp, city superintendent of aclioola. () A tour of inspection of the Klam ath county Juvenile detention collugo and the county farm building.' (7) An Interview by the committee with the Juvenile court Judge and atuff. (II) A ro- pint on thu Utah "Juvenllu Court Act" und Its udiiilnlstrii tlmi by Mrs. K, A. Cieury, und (ID uu address by Allen F.ust, uuthor of the Oregon Probutlon ussociutlon 1U43 report, "A Ills lory of Community Interest in a Juvenile Court. Mr. hust is also a member of tho governor's committee on Juvenile dellll quency. In addition to the Icuguc. mem bers, u number of achool, church und social agency people look part 111 tho iilII villi's of tho com mittee. The purpose of the committee was: (1) To find out how our Juvenile court law Is working. (2) To demonstrate a citizen III' lerest in court procedure und to find nut where services need strengthening and what services need strengthening. (.) lo en able the Oregon State League of Women Volurs to pool lulnnnii tlon gullied und thus evaluate tho Juvenile court procedure in Oregon Tho accomplishments of the committee huvo been: (1) llie couunltteo has mude a atudy of the Khiinuth county Juvenile court as it is operating under the Oregon law. The findings will be reported in the next ar ticle. (2) a. In the interest of better community relations with the Juvenile court, tho commit. tee obtained permission to set up a Juvenllu court advisory committee. Mils advisory com mittee, which wiis set up by the Leuguc of Women Voters, wua accepted by the Judge of the Juvenile court as thu Juvenile court advisory committee. It consists of ten people who have shown an Interest in the Juve nile problem. The public rela tions subsection ia already In opcrutlon, b. The study brought out the need In tho community for an overall coordination of all agencies dealing with youth. CI) Failure of the basic law, as noted in the opcrution of the local court, and the state cor rectional Institutions were item ized and our findings were for warded to the Oregon League of Women Voters for consider ation in recommending legisla tive action. A summary will be found In the third article of this series. (Moro tomorrow) VOTE 13 X DAVID R. VANDENBERG ELECTION MAY 17, 1946 Blind, Wins Fashion Award a aii ii 1 1 1 ii i ! .xrrfw '. . ?1 f ft u ;V "':' j i ' f t.: cm I km F '' aj 'Writfi -Vrf-fiJ .4 .Jt . VJ Mrs. Joieph Vaughn Watks of Rtd Bank, N. J holds her seeing eye dog as she receives amorchid from Charlea Gould, ont of the (udqta who voted her one of the 10 beat dreased women in the Eaatar Boardwalk fsahlon parade at Aabury Park, N. J. She gave the credit to her husband who selected her clothea. AP wirephoto. Navy To Probe Waste Charges SKATTLE, May 2 (A') Capt. G, F. Gulpin, USN. senior mem ber of the sub-bourd of Inspec tion mid survey of the Kith naval district, has been ordered to Investigate at first hand charges by Congressman Nor blud. Oregon republican, of PILLOW KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm A A J M t X- . at 2 . I . :S ri iirft iaiaiMaai'.J wastage of navy food in the Portland and Astoria areas, Hear Admiral Rundull Jacobs, district commandant, announced today. The British Medical Register contains the names of 55,291 doc tors. Classified Ads Bring Results. BLOCKS (Heavy Clamp Boxes) Babbitted and Reamed Both Ends Faced V" to 2 1516" inclusive Phone 5141 1 Pi. Adv. Rrolhrhto.l af Railroad Tralnmea Tolling The Editor Lallan turn Mr mmt iwl M mars than ua aaraa ki lasllh, mmt k will In lailolt si 0HI aiol af lha aaaar anl, aM smjsI a turns. CwilrtMillas laliawlna IMM rulaa. aia aarmli aaat. ANALYZING FDR KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To the Editor) The following quo tations from William Graham Sumner, professor of political i.eience and social science In Yale university, written in 100H, covers the caae of Franklin Itoosevelt: "Great crisei come when fireat forces are at work chang-; ng fundamental conditions, while powerful institutions and traditions still hold old systems intact. It is in such crises that great men find their opportun ity. The man and the age react on each other. The great re formers of the 16th century, the great leaden of modern revolu tions were produced out of a pro teat which had long been form ing under and within the exist ing system. The leaders are such because they voice the convic tions which had become estab lished and they propose mea sures which will realize the in terests of which society has be come conscious. A hero is not needed. Often a mediocre, com-1 monplace man suffices. . , " The philosophical drift in the mores of our time is towards state regulation, militarism, im- -At-, -Kcmcm&x WCodUxS6c 4 Veto UofTXotUx' Va? 2ty t2- SHORTIE pcrlallam, toward petting and flattering the poor and laboring classes, and in favoring whatso ever is altruistic and humanitar ian." ELMER BENNETT. Wide Range In Bids On Geneva Plant WASHINGTON, May 2 M'l Bids received by the war assets corporations today for the $200,000,000 Geneva, Utah, steel plant ranged from 147,500.000 by United States Steel to $302, 000,000 by Blue Star enter prises of Suit Lake City. Classified Ads Bring Results. The Pelican Theatre Proudly presents - Tickets NOW ON o ' ' The Coat of the Year! Fashion's newest darling -the brief little topper ' just long enough to go over everything you wear. Come and see our new collection -we have them fitted, flared, belted, boxy. Choose yours in an all wool fabric in vivid colors or Black or Grey. Choose it with deep cuffs, tricky buttons, con trasting lapels. The "shortie" is your shortcut to style! Sizes 10 to 18. 1t'& euy Sfofi. ivitt out ayattiap "Phut 617 MAIN & BKBALD 4 NKWI. KIslMlk rails, Ota, Wiener Roast Henley Event HENLEY A wiener roast was enjoyed at the E. R. Ramsay'i new home In the Henley diatrict by friends and old schoolmates of their two daughters Nancy and Barbara. The boys have been recently discharged from the services except Robert Russ MoMM 3c who is home on a 30 day leave. Those attending were Mary Gill. Ruth Becker, Helen Street, Penny Jones, Pauline McDonald, Jean Keller, Nancy Ramsay, Bar Showing SATURDAY MIDNITE! SALE at Your Favorite -of Course i95 TBimSDAT, War t, INS, Pat laa bara Ramsay, Sam Ramsay. Ralph Fox, Hill Long, Darrel Larson, Joe Moreley, Bob Cllne, Robert Russ. DINE i At The Sign 01 Th RED ROOSTER Klamath'i Finest 614 Klamath At. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Pfcaaa 14 far early BaaryaUM Special Prevue Klamath Theatre COATS We Are Accepting FURS For Storage i
